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    CROTONE

    Built from 1837 to 1842, New York's Croton Aqueduct carried water 41 miles on gravity alone, dropping 13 inches a mile; it supplied the city for 113 years

    Since the launch of the Croton Aqueduct in 1842, the landscape of clean water access has evolved significantly, tackling severe health crises. The project showcased the city's dedication to public health through extensive labor and financial commitment. Today, however, aging infrastructure, plagued by insufficient funding, faces daunting obstacles, such as lead pipes and frequent breaks.

    New York requires rooftop tanks on buildings over six storeys, and 5,600 are wooden; three family firms still build them from staves with no nails or sealant

    New York City boasts more than 5,600 rooftop water tanks, vital for delivering water to its towering buildings. Crafted with age-old techniques, these wooden tanks naturally seal the water effectively. Due to pressure limitations in the municipal system, rooftops of buildings taller than six stories are required to have these tanks.

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    The Economic Times
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